davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
DENTISTRY.
CHUR0H SOCIETIES.

METH, EPISCOPAL. A. NJ. PILCuER. Pastor.
Sunday services at 1890. A. NJ. and 700, y. NJ.
Sunday School at 200. p. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at 700, p, NJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
Reese n Garter,

A TToRNEYs AND C0UNSELLoRs, Dodgevine
n Wis win practice IN all courts in the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

ST. PAULS Irish l.......,.J. O'KEEFE, Pastor.
Sunday services. High Mass at 1890, AN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
John Il. Zones.

A TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Dodgeville. wis
y WIN practice In all the courts Of this State ex-
cept the Iowa County (Proba,e) Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
THE HOGARTH ACADEMY.

From small beginning three years ago Gone table and two chairs) this famous institution now stands in the front rank of Business Universities in the United States; in fact second to on this continent. Almost an army of competent instruc- tors is constantly employed. Thirteen hundred graduates of this academy are now holding good paying situations in different parts of the country All branches necessary to good Commercial Edu- cation thoroughly taught on the SoCRATIc system. No classes; each pupil taught separately; more progress is made by this method in three months than by the ordinary school routine in one year. The Penmanship department is superlative in theo- ry and execution the poorest writer become accomplished pen in very short time. Of the 900 pupils who attended last year, more than hale were ladies.
 Elegant Diplomas awarded to graduates
 Day and Evening Sessions.
 Visitors always welcome
 Good board and pleasant home accommodations for out of town pupils.
 TermS-Unlimited Scholarships, $25. Special rates less Call or send for circulars
 Prof. Ja NG- LHE.
 HOGARTH ACADEMY, CORNER OF CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS,
 New Havens Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08

ted to full partnership and it's commander. Joseph Schleicher, elected member of the ex. ecutive board. Von Steinwehr has but forty members, with no charity fund, and has struggled bravely for existence since it's or ganization three years ago. In the coming fair at the National armory in December Von Steinwehr post is to share pro rata with Ad- miral Foote post. Several comrades of the German post were waiting about the City Hall anxiously awaiting the decision of the executive committee, and when the result was announced there was general rejoicing among them. The last of the various com mittees was organized-the committee on supplies, with A. H. Kellam as chairman.
 Jacob Philip Goodhart was elected mem Der of the printing committee and will take an active part in the publication of sixteen ecutive committee visit the armory this af- ternoon to discuss and decide upon the ar engagement of booths, decorations, etc, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08

LOST. s) A LARGE black Newfoundland dog, 21SS& with collar marked A. c. MURRAY, 113 Court street, New Haven, Ct. suitable reward will be paid for his return to the above number. nR
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
O'BRIEN ON BREAD AND WATER Because He Refused to Wear the
 Prison Garb.

DUBLIN, Nov. Flight thousand persons
 assembled in front of the Tullamore jail last evening accompanied by bands of music playing "God Save Ireland" MT. O'Brien appeared at one of the windows and waved his handkerchief enthusiastically. The Free mans Journal says that Messrs. O'Brien and Vaudeville have been put on bread and water as punishment for refusing to wear the prison garb. MT. Thomas Sexton, M
 F., at meeting to-day of the city corpora tion, of which he is member, proposed that the council adjourn without the transaction of the ordinary business as mark of respect for William O'Brien. He was mortified, he said, by the reports of the barbaraus treat ment to which MT. O'Brien had been sub jected in the Tullamore jail. The govern ment had tried to break O'Brien's gallant spirit, and failing in it's endeaver was deter mined to take his life. In accordance with Mir. Sexton's motion the council adjourned.
 The governor of Tullamore jail to-day re- fused the demand of Mr. Moorhead, 8 Cath ol1c magistrate, to see O'Brien, but on learn ing that magistrate had alegal right to hold intercourse with prisoner sent for MT. Moor head and informed him that the desired in- terview wold be granted, stipulatlng, how ever, that he himself should also be present. MT. Moorhead says that the atmosphere in O'Brien's cell, together with bread and water diet, is likely to have fatal effect on consumptive person. The breaking down of MT. O'Briens constitution is only a ques- ton of time. MT. Moorhead asked Mr O'Brien whether he had any complaint to make regarding his treatment and MT. O'Brien replied that his system had not been excited by the undue severity of the officials. MT. Vaudeville, MT. Moorhesd says, appeared cheerful and determined
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
ro-DAY,s ELECTIONS.
Both Sides Confident of Victory in
 Massachusetts.

Both Sides COnH0cnE or victory 1R
 Massachusetts.
 BOSTON, Nov. 7.-Political affairs seem very quiet upon the surface tonight although there is great deal of quiet work being put in by all parties and all are confident of vic tory tomorrow. The Democrats assert that their ticket will go out of Boston with 10, 900 to 12, 900 plurality, but Republicans who cer- tainly ought to be well informed say that 5000 is an outside figure and that the Demo- cratic plurality will not exceed 5000. The Republican estimate of Ames' plurality is from 5000 to 10000 in the State. The Dem ocrats predict Lovering's election by 5000 to 5000. The fight will be hottest over local nominations and much interest is felt in the results.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
FIFTY YEARS OLD.

Tho Famous American Band of Provi-
 dence Celebrates Its SemI.Centenn1aI.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 7.-The nation ally known and famous American band, D. w. Reeves leader, celebrated the semi-cen- tennial of it's organization tonight by a grand concert in Infantry Hall. The concert was preceded by an introductory address by Mayor Robbins and an historical address by Hon. Nicholas Van Slyek and the concert in- c1uded selections from the programmes of past concerts by the band and of it's immedi- ate predecessor from which it sprung, the Providence Martial Team, from 1880 to the present time. All of the survivors of the Der, were present and participated in render ing the old music assisted by enough mem bers of the band to fill out the requirements of the original instrumental arrangement. The band was organized November.16, 1887, and has maintained a continuous active or ganization for full fifty years, career un- paralleled by that of any like organization in the country. During the entire fifty years the band has had but three leaders, Joseph c. Greene, the original leader, Benjamin G. West, also an original membet, and D. W. Reeves, and all three of them participated in the concert tonight. The band has taken part in nearly all the great celebrations of this section of the country and has visited professionally nearly all the important cities from Detroit to Portland and from Charles ton, $. O., to Montreal. The band was one of the first to take the field in the rebellion going into the battle of Bull Run with the First Rhode Island regiment of volunteers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
FRENCH sPOLIArroN CLAIMS.
A Decision Rendered Yesterday By
 the Court of Claims.

the Court of Claims.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The following de- cision in the French spoliation claims was rendered to-day by the Court of Claims, Judge John Davis delivering the opinion: The court holds that the treaties of 1778 with France ceased to exist as an international liability after July 7, 179S, and claims aris- ing after that date must be measured by the principles of international law without re- gard to the treaties which were before in force The court holds that American pri- vateers captured by France were good prizes of war, but that the mere possession by merchant vessel engaged in trade of letter of marque or some ornament did not author ize condemnation by the prize tribunals of France. After full examination of the val operations in the West Indies between 1792 and 1900 the court concludes that France did not maintain blockade of the English possessions there and that American vessels bound to British West Indian ports were not good prizes on the ground that they were bound to blockaded or besieged port The court also ruled upon the allowances to be made for insurance, freight and salvage.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
WONDERFUL REMEDIES,

for he has the largest practice of any physician in this country among chronic or long-standing dis eases, patients coming writing for his advice and medicines from all over the country. He has seen
 the effects of these remedies in the various forms of disease, and knows exactly what is necessary in each and every case in order to effect cure
 Another thing to be said of Dr. Greene, which can be said of few physicians, is that he gives advice free at his office, 35 West 14th street, New York, suffering from any form of disease having the priv ilege of consulting him without charge of any kind. This is certainly subject of congratulation to the people, and that they appreciate and take advantage of this privilege of consulting so emi- nent physician without charge in regard to their afflictions is amply shown by the immense number of patients who seek advice and treatment. His of flee hours are from 9 a. to D. m. daily; Sun days, a. m. to 12 m-
 Although the doctor is continually making new discoveries of the valuable curative properties of these medicines from the laboratory of nature and constantly applying them to the of the sick it is fact beyond doubt that lis chief and greatest discovery, and one which is the most valuable ad- dition made during the past century to our specific remedes is the preparation known as Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic.
 -F,,l, ,,a11r 1U1,i iobi 4ba
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
A GoOd EuVes,menl,

4hksA FIRST T-CLASS brick house, brown stone E.!i steps and trimmings, 12 rooms, basement and
 HA. fine large sub cellar. furnace, range, set wash tubs marble wash bowls and mantels. hot and cold water in all rooms; nice large bathroom; closets and alI modern conveniences location center of city, Terms to suit purchaser Inquire at
 nj 10j YORK STREHT.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
FAIR HAVEN.
Conference of Churches to Dismiss Rev. NIT BIakesiee-A Successful Hunting TrIp-General Notes.

Rev. NIT. BIakesiee-A Suceessful
 Hunting Trip-General Notes. The conference of the churches called to dismiss the Rev. Erastus Blakeslee met ct the Second Congregational church yesterday. All the necessary steps to effect the consum- nation of MT. Blakeslees resignation were taken.
 B. s. Bradley has returned from a two weeks vacation in New York State
 Dr. Bushnell, the dentist, and Friend Fran cis have returned from their hunting trip to South Madison with 8 fine string of gray squirrels.
 A large dwelling house is to be erected on Grand avenue between James and Lloyd streets and the work on the foundations has already commenced. Four large old elm trees have been removed from the front of the lot.
 The committee of eighteen recently ap- pointed by the First church to arrange for an elaborate Christmas concert have been hard at work lately.
 The members of the Y. ". 0. T. U. will give a concert next month.
 c. G. Kimberly is to build pavilion barn and bath house on his property at the Cove
 The following have been installed as off cers of Anchor section, Junior Temple of Honor: J. Alcott, G. A.; Willie Dorman, G. V. A.; Harry Willis. w. R.; George Austin, F. R.; Willie Austin, A. F. R.; Thomas Richards, U.; Charles Newton, A. U; Charles Haywood, I. w.; Howard Waters, o. F.; Elias Perry, P. G. A.
 A load of hay belonging to Samuel Forbes of East Haven caught fire at the Four Cor ners Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
THE REFRACTORY GROWS
All Lodged in tho Guard House and
 Peace Restored at the Agency.

All Lodged in tho Guard House and
 Peace Restored at the Agency.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The Secretary of the Interior late this afternoon received the following telegram from Indian Inspector Armstrong at the Crow agency in Montana dated to day:
 Refractory Indians all delivered and in guard house but one. He will be delivered tonight. The leader was killed in skir- mish yesterday; balance of Crows in camp quiet and submissive. No more trouble need be feared. The Crows will be peacea. ble and contented in future. The whole matter has been well managed and success fully terminated by the troops. General Ruger agrees with me and the suggestion that the prisoners be sent to Fort Smelling at once and held until further disposition is decided upon.
 Maurice Barrymore Hurt in a Row.
 MONTREAL, Nov. 7.-Rather a serious fraeas occurred between some of Mrs. Lang try's company who were being entertained at supper on Saturday evening by Montague Allan of the Allan steamers and some of the lacrosse men who after the game were having a little celebration. It is said both parties were pretty merry. At any rate blows were struck during the melee. Barrymore, the actor, received kick in the leg which shat tered one of the bones of his ankle. He was carried to the cars on stretcher.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
Officers Installed,

Rescue lodge No. 8, I. o. G. T., installed the following officers last night: c. T., w. H. Martin; V. T., Carrie E. Linton; secre- tary, Sydney G. Hodges; financial secretary, Edmund W. Linton; T., Susan s. Farmer; O., Emeline Hayes; M, Charles E. Albee; G., Ida Chidsey; S., Stanley Gilbert; A. S., William J. Richards; R. S., Ruth Thomp- son; L. s., Mrs. G. W. Lewis; D. M., Kate O. Pickett; P. c. T., William Bolt.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
PASSING CoUNTERFEIT MONEY.
Arrested After He Had Bad Boarded
 the StarIn.

the Starin.
 Lorezo Leino, an Italian barber residing on Hamilton street, was arrested last night by Precinct Officers Shannahan and Grant for passing counterfeit money. When ar rested he was on board the steamer John H. Starin with his wife, and they were going to New York. His wife accompanied him to the police office, although she was not ar rested. She asked permission to be with her husband over night, and the request was granted by Lieutenant Wrinn. Last Satur~ day Gaspari Greco, another Italian, was ar rested for the same offense, and he was bound over for trial. The present prisoner escaped at that time, although he was want ed. Several down town people have been victimized by these parties
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
THE GROWN PRINCE,s THROAT
Pronounced Worse and Dr. Mackenzie
 Summoned to His Side.

BERLIN, Nov. 7.-The Emperor nas in- structed Prince William to obtain both a written and verbal report from the physicians as to the state of the Crown Princes health The Ruchs-Anzeiger publishes a statement from Dr. Mackenzie that the Grown Prince Frederick Williams throat is worse, but that he is in no immediate danger. Drs. Schroer and Krouse have been ordered to San Reno, where the Crown Prince is staying, and Prince William, the Crown Princes oldest son, will start for that place tonight. The announcement of the Grown Princes condi- tion has caused a sensation.
 Dr. Mackenzie says that the general health of ths Crown Prince is excellent, that he takes great deal of exercise in the open air and sleeps and eats we'll, but that the local complaint within the last few days has as- sumed an unfavorable character.
 LONDON, Nov. 7.-Dr. Mackenzie, who has been summoned to San Reno in consequence of the development of serious symptoms in the Grown Princes throat, telegraphs as fol- lows: fThere has been a renewal of the growth lower down in the throat. am issu- ing an unfavorable bulletin to-night.''
 At o'clock this morning Prince William, son of the Crown Prince, visited Prof. Berg mann to arrange for a conference of physi cians, which was held this forenoon, the Prince being present. It is reported that the fresh growth in the Crown Princes throat is Q tumor, that the Princes voice is again hoarse. A later dispatch from San Rema says Dr. Mackenzie found totally growth half an inch below the fragments of the Glattes There is no immediate danger The doctor thinks the growth is too low to be operated upon through the mouth and that an incision will have to be made into the throat
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
The Betting 1n Nicoll,s Favor.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Republican and Democratic politicians both express full confidence of to-morrow's elections Bets were offered to day of S1,OO0 to $500 on Nicoll for district attorney There are pre-. dictions of large George vote and bets have been made that George vii poll over 60, 900 in the city. The Progressive Labor party leaders deny all knowledge of any deal with the Fellows men.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08

A BRIGHT boy, quick at figures, good writer A know something of Music and Bookkeeping and will make himself useful generally, in a first old. Address
 npAJuup
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
ADMIRAL FooTE POST FAIR.
Meeting of the Executive Committed
 Last Evening,

Meeting of the Executive Committee
 Last Evening.
 By far the most important meeting yet held by the executive committee of the com ing Grand Army fair in December was held last evening at the committee headquarters in the City Hall. Every member of the executive board was present and much of the preliminary business was transacted. One of the most important was the receipt of the following letter from Won Steinwehr post No. 76, G. A. R.:
 To Comrade Henry F. Peck. chairman exec utive committee Admiral Foote post fair:
 Dear sir-The Grand Army fair under the auspices of Admiral Foote post No. IT, to be held at the National armory in Meadow street in December, is attracting widespread attention, both among the veterans of the war and among the citizens of New Haven generally. It is with desire to encourage this noble charity and to aid in the work that Won Steinwehr poct No. 76 volunteers it's services to Admiral Foote post, under such arrangement as your executive committee may deem just and proper. Won Steinwehr post with but forty-t mem- bers has no charity fund or other organized method for caring for it's sick and needy comrades During the years of our existence as post we have had frequent occasion to test the friendship and liberality of Admiral Foote post. You have cared for our sick and buried our dead. Time and again have our old and infirm comrades received the best of care and medical treatment at the hospital through the kindness of Admiral Foote post. Won Steinwehr post remembers the past and now desires to join hands with you in mak- ing this fair @ success. Should your execu- tive committee consider this proposition fa- vorably, and our joint efforts enable Won Steinwehr post to establish small charity fund of it's own, rest assured we shall appro- priate such means solely to the care and com fort of the old and needy comrades of our post. Yours 1n F., '. ana l..
 (Signed) WIEGAND ScHLEIN.
 Committee for Von Steinwehr Post
 No 76, G. A. R.
 The executive committee immediately took ..r, tho .,nattar and withnuk a dissantino Hoica
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
Clerks Gone Home to Vote.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Tt is stated at the Treasury department that all the Democratic clerks in that department from the States of New York, Maryland and Virginia have gone home to vote at the elections to morrow, but that the clerks of Republican proclivities seem to show little if any interest in the cleo tions. Assistant Secretary Maynard, Solici- tor McCue and Second Comptroller Butler are among the prominent treasury officials who have gone home to vote.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
Notice of Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofore existing between the 1 undersigned at New Haven, Ct., under the name of A. E. Brewer 6 Co. has this day beeo dis solved by mutual consent All claims against the firm will be settled by J. H. Smith, and all claims due the firm will be paid to him.
 J. H. Smith will centinue the business at the old stand
 A. E. BRoWER nS 3t I H SMITH.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
is wonderful remedy, which is the

and restorative to the weakened ana debtated sys- tenn, as well the best nvigorator and builder-up of nerve force strength and energy, is now to be found for sale at all druggists at $1 per bottle When this remedy was first placed on sale and it's valuable virtues became known, it was impossible to supply the immense and ever increasing demand Overworked lawyers, ministers and other profes' sional took it with evidity sure restorer of nerve force power and vitality; business men, clerks and laborers found in its use a renewal of strength, vigor and power to work; weak and nerv- rous women school teachers azd working girls suf- fering from prostraton, exhausted vitality, or the weak and tired feelings from which many con- plain, were almost immediately relieved and soon perfectly cured by this remarkable remedy.
 The first supply was soon exhausted, but the pro- prietor being a man of enterprise, was determined that the people, whom he saw so greatly benefited by the medicine should have it placed within the reach of alI For this large importations of the foreign crude medicines were made, and an immense manufactory erected for the preparation of the remedy on a large scale sufficient to supply the demand.
 The manufactory is a building one hundred feet long, six stories in height, and containing nearly 15OOO square feet of floor. It is of the largest buildings in the world devoted to the manufacture of medicine and has capacity of preparing fill ing packing and shipping over
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
WANTER

A SITUATION by a respectable girl as cham A1 bermaid, waitress or to do general house. Work, or to cook, wash and iron in a small family. Best of city reference. Inquire at
 n7 2t+ 40 DAY STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
A Crazy Man With a R azor.

QUEBEC, Nov. 7.-Gus Lambert, aged twenty, suddenly became this morning and before he could be overpowered had cut the throats of his wife, child and himself so bad ly that it is doubtful if any of them will re cover In endeayoring to wrest the razor from him his wifes hands were horribly mutiIated
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
4 Heavy Souau on the sound.

NEW LONDON, Nov. 7.-The schooner James N. Flanagan of Boston, while beating up Long Island Sound en route from here to New York, was struck by heavy squall when off Cornfeld light. Her foremast was broken off ten feet above the deck and all her head gear carried away. She returned to this port No one was injured
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
District of New Hayen,ss Probate Court, ,

November 7th A. D. 1887. { UPSTATE of OLIVIA H. FOOTE, late of New EI Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Mary F. Humiston of New Haven, praying that instrument in writing purportng to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved. allowed and ad- mtted to probate per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDER ED-That said application bs heard and determined at a Probate Court to be held at New Haven, within aud for the district of New Haven, the 14th day of November, A. D.. 1887, at o'clock In the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district
 p2
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08

" AIN E ED.
 A SITUATION by Q respectable girl to do gene GA ral housework in private family; is a gooG washer and ironer. Good reference. Call at nS It 1S2 BREWERY STREET